BRITISH TRADE
BILATERAL AGREEMENTS FAVOURED GOVERNMENT’S POLICY DEFINED (BRITISH OmCI-AX WWLBM.) RUGBY, November 13L Replying to questions in the House of Commons on whether any action was contemplated with a view to relaxing progressively, and ultimately abolishing the system of quotas and exchange control, the Chancellor of the Exchequer (lir . NeVille Chamberlain) said that in Britain there was no system of quota restrictions on imparts of In- , dustrial goods. Neither were these any exchange restrictions. Referring to other barriers on international trade, he said it remained one of the main objects of the policy of the British Government to promote the exchanges of goods between this and other countries by means of bilateral trade agreements. , Mr. Chamberlain was asked lor an assurance that in view of the existing frozen credits in Germany, he would not sanction German attempts to float a loan in this country at present. Mr Chamberlain said that no issue of a German loan, so far as be knew, was under discussion.
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Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21940, 14 November 1936, Page 15
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165BRITISH TRADE Press, Volume LXXII, Issue 21940, 14 November 1936, Page 15
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